What companies run services between Timișoara, Romania and Niš, Serbia?

You can take a bus from Timișoara to Niš via Moraviţa, Vršac, and Belgrade in around 8 h 13 min. Alternatively, you can take a train from Timișoara to Niš via Vrsac, Pancevacki most, and Beograd centar in around 9 h 51 min.

Questions & Answers

How far is it from Timișoara to Niš?

The distance between Timișoara and Niš is 275 km. The road distance is 349 km.

What is the cheapest way to get from Timișoara to Niš?

The cheapest way to get from Timișoara to Niš is to train and bus which costs $15 - $50 and takes 9 h 59 min.

What is the fastest way to get from Timișoara to Niš?

The quickest way to get from Timișoara to Niš is to drive which takes 4 h 27 min and costs $35 - $60.

Is there a direct train between Timișoara and Niš?

No, there is no direct train from Timișoara to Niš. However, there are services departing from Timisoara Nord and arriving at Niš via Vrsac, Pancevacki most and Beograd centar. The journey, including transfers, takes approximately 9 h 51 min.

How long does it take to get from Timișoara to Niš?

It takes approximately 8 h 13 min to get from Timișoara to Niš, including transfers.

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Rome2rio is a door-to-door travel information and booking engine, helping you get to and from any location in the world. View our detailed map routes, bus and train schedules, and compare prices, so you’re able to make the best transport decisions for your journey.

To organise your trip to Niš, log on to Rome2rio, enter your journey search, and book your train or bus tickets. Rome2rio is proud to be working with many trusted transport companies who run frequent services between Timișoara and Niš - so you can be sure you are getting the best deal possible when you book with us.

Niš, Serbia

Niš is the third largest city in Serbia and the administrative center of the Nišava District in southern Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the urban area of Niš has population of 187,544, while the administrative area has a population of 260,237 inhabitants.
- Wikipedia

Things to do in Niš

Skull Tower is a stone structure embedded with human skulls located in Niš, Serbia. It was constructed following the Battle of Čegar of May 1809, during the First Serbian Uprising. Serbian rebels under the command of Stevan Sinđelić were attacked by the Ottomans on Čegar Hill, near Niš. Knowing that he and his fighters would be impaled if captured, Sinđelić detonated a powder magazine within the rebel entrenchment, killing himself, his fellow rebels and the encroaching Ottoman soldiers. Vizier Hurshid Pasha ordered that a tower be made from the skulls of the fallen rebels. The tower is 4.5 m high, and originally contained 952 skulls embedded on four sides in 14 rows.

Niš Fortress (Serbian: Нишка тврђава / Niška tvrđava) is a fortress in the city of Niš, Serbia. It is a complex and important cultural and historical monument. It rises on the right bank of the Nišava River, overlooking the area inhabited for longer than two millennia. It was protected by law in May 1948 as it was declared a cultural site of great significance. The current condition of the fortress lists it as one of the best preserved fortifications of this kind in Serbia as well as on the Balkan Peninsula.

Memorial Park Bubanj (Serbian Cyrillic: Мемориjални парк Бубањ, Спомен парк Бубањ; Serbian Latin: Memorijalni park Bubanj, Spomen park Bubanj) is a World War II memorial complex built to commemorate the shooting and execution of more than 10,000 citizens of Niš and people from Serbia and other parts of the country, but according to some data, over 12,000 people, and it is located in Palilula municipality of Niš, Serbia.

The Crveni Krst concentration camp (lit. Red Cross concentration camp), located in Crveni Krst, Niš, was operated by the German Gestapo and used to hold captured Serbs, Jews and Romanis during the Second World War. Established in mid-1941, it was used to detain as many as 35,000 people during the war and was liberated by the Yugoslav Partisans in 1944. More than 10,000 people are thought to have been killed at the camp. After the war, a memorial to the victims of the camp was erected on Mount Bubanj, where many inmates were shot. A memorial museum was opened on the former campgrounds in 1967 and in 1979 the campgrounds were declared a Cultural Monument of Exceptional Importance and came under the protection of the Socialist Republic of Serbia.